| Pages in topic: < [1 2 3 4 5 6] | Off topic: Classical music I should listen to before I die :-D Thread poster: Yolanda Bello Olvera
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| Henryk Mikołaj Górecki and Emil Młynarski | Jul 14, 2011 |
Hello Yolanda, Hello everybody else,
Brian Young wrote:
Henryk Górecki
Symphony No 3
Absolutely! It's sad and beautiful! Nicknamed as the Symphony of Sorrowful Songs. Górecki himself "was listening" to it at his funeral at the Cathedral of Katowice last autumn.
I recommend you also the fresh and energetic Violin Concerto No. 2 in D Major, Op. 8, by Emil Młynarski.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dGklQNoQAg0
[Edited at 2011-07-14 13:58 GMT]
| | | | Niraja Nanjundan (X) 
Local time: 14:24
German to English
| Beethoven's Violin Sonatas | Jul 14, 2011 |
I just wanted to share a wonderful interpretation of Beethoven's Violin Sonatas with you, by Alina Ibragimova (violin) and Cedric Tiberghien (piano). The link is to the Amazon page, where you can listen to some of the pieces. I have Volumes 1 and 2, and it's a really valuable purchase!
http://www.amazon.com/Violin-Sonatas-1-Ibragimova/dp/B003GWDSWG
| | | | apk12
Germany
Local time: 10:54
English to German
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The first minute for sure interesting for some interpreters here on this portal, but for the readers of this thread I propose to directly switch to 1:04
Mury
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FVPJ01HsM2U
Song is a classical among classicals. And the music interpretation even triple classical.
[Edited at 2011-07-14 12:33 ... See more The first minute for sure interesting for some interpreters here on this portal, but for the readers of this thread I propose to directly switch to 1:04
Mury
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FVPJ01HsM2U
Song is a classical among classicals. And the music interpretation even triple classical.
[Edited at 2011-07-14 12:33 GMT] ▲ Collapse
| | | | | I love it, thanks again | Jul 18, 2011 |
I love the fact that suggestions keep on coming.
Thanks a lot
I love it when people take time to share music
they love.
Big hug to each one of you
Y
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susan rose (X)
United States
Local time: 01:54
German to English
Brian Young wrote:
There will be plenty of music after you die, and it's free. Save your money.
| | | | William Tierney
United States
Local time: 04:54
Member (2002)
Arabic to English
| Incredibly Fantastic | Jul 30, 2011 |
John Rutter, Requiem, City of London Sinfonia, John Rutter, Cambridge Singers, Collegium
| | | | Heinrich Pesch
Finland
Local time: 11:54
Member (2003)
Finnish to German
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| Tom in London
United Kingdom
Local time: 09:54
Member (2008)
Italian to English
| Only before you die | Aug 11, 2011 |
Yolanda Bello Olvera wrote:
Hello!
I would like to receive suggestions about classical music I should
listen to before I die.
I will base my next purchases on your suggestions.
Regards and thanks in advance.
Yolanda
As far as I know, it is not possible to listen to music (or to do anything else) after death. So far as music is concerned, you will only be able to listen to it before you die.
I have no purchasing suggestions.
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opolt
Germany
Local time: 10:54
English to German
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| A guitar piece | Aug 12, 2011 |
As I am a classical guitar player (amateur level) myself, I would like to throw in a very biassed suggestion here :-]
The classical guitar has lost a lot of prominence in the last two decades or so, and admittedly, often the composers were not that significant. But the CG scene is alive and well, and there is a lot of beautiful, inspiring guitar music to be discovered, from Renaissance to Contemporary -- it goes far, far beyond the Spanish style music introduced by A. Segovia and ot... See more As I am a classical guitar player (amateur level) myself, I would like to throw in a very biassed suggestion here :-]
The classical guitar has lost a lot of prominence in the last two decades or so, and admittedly, often the composers were not that significant. But the CG scene is alive and well, and there is a lot of beautiful, inspiring guitar music to be discovered, from Renaissance to Contemporary -- it goes far, far beyond the Spanish style music introduced by A. Segovia and others.
As a fine example of a piece from the "classical" classical period (18th/19th century), I would suggest Fernando Sor's Grand Solo, a somewhat Mozart-ish virtuoso piece, here played by Bill Kanengiser, one of today's prime c. guitar performers (also a member of the Los Angeles Guitar Quartet):
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uAJCiExXP40
Enjoy! ▲ Collapse
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